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When the Earth Shakes, So Does the Narrative

Natural disasters have an extraordinary way of exposing far more than collapsed buildings and fractured roads. They expose governments. An earthquake is an unforgiving auditor. It tests the strength of infrastructure, the preparedness of emergency services and the resilience of communities. Just as importantly, it tests the character of those in power. The recent twin earthquakes that struck Venezuela have once again demonstrated a truth that extends well beyond South America. When catastrophe strikes, governments face two battles. The first is against the disaster itself. The second is against the story that emerges from it. Too often, the latter begins to eclipse the former. The Battle for Information In the immediate aftermath of the earthquakes, reports suggested that rescue efforts struggled to match the scale and urgency of the devastation. Journalists arriving in some of the hardest-hit areas encountered not only scenes of destruction, but increasing restrictions on access. As c...

#GameOfThrones, Kenyan style


BREAKING:
 Kenya Army Commander Lt Gen David Kimaiyo Tarus is the new Chief of Defence Forces, via Wikipedia, and edited just 3 hours ago.



But KDF forgot to update their website accordingly, which is how we know there's definitely a conspiracy now, what with the cryptic demise of General Francis Omondi Ogolla not long after Defence CS Aden Duale threatened that Ruto would "deal" with him. Generals just don't die in helicopter crashes, and certainly not during peace time.


Because how on God's green Earth VCDF Lt Gen Charles Kahariri was bypassed remains as mysterious as General Francis Ogolla's death.

The game is afoot, Watson!

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